davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
The National Convention OF Socialists.
INSTRUCTIONS TO TIE DELEGATES DISCUSSED.


INSTRUCTIONS TO THE DELEGATES DISCUSSED.
Socialists, including Engiishmen, Germans and
Americans, met In Chicago. yesterday, to discuss
the question OF what Instructions shall be given
the delegates to the national convention of the
socialist1c labor party which Is to meet at Buffalo
in August. Peter knickerbocker, cigar maker,
prepared the following Instructions: The delegate
shall favor the appointment OF a centralized
national body with the German and English
speaking socialists organized In each city
separately, and having common representative
committee. Political action in conjunction with
other labor parties only when the candidates put
up are OF pronounced radical views; union with
the internattonaliSts and raising funds by the
way OF assessments to defray the expenses OF
hiring travelling speakers ana to support the
organs OF the parts. Op vote as 70 whether
physical force should be excluded from the conSti-
tuition Of the socialist organization thirty voted
against and two In favor OF physical force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
Lawyer Reeds D0vgnfa
ONCE A POPULAR IDOL IN CHICAGO, TO-DAY BROKEN.
DOWN ATTORNEY.

ONCE POPULAR IDOL IN CHICAGO, TODAY BROKEN.
DOWN ATTORNEY.
Chas. II. Reed the lawyer Who defended Guiteau,
and whoatrempted suicide last Saturday by throw
ing himself from ferry boat running between New
York and Jersey City, as stated in THE STAR, now
lies in Bellevue Hospital and the doctors say that
his constitution is so far undermined by high uv-
ing that serious doubts Of his recovery must be en-
tertained. He is also suffering from melanchola.
Twenty years ago ChaS Il. Reed was public
the Chief city. Young, energetic, pushing, he
managed an ONCE whose Importance grew with
the Of this
$1,000 a year. He was public pet. He was a
lie The made SefC hm the
esteemed him; society caressed him. He was not
only the guardian OF public morality, but he was
wont to write Sunday essays for the leading news
papers on the significance OF the Greek word for
hell, and its mistranslation by. the immature
day school conventions. In fact, he strode the
great city OF the West like a true Yankee
sOlos Colossus and, and for fourteen years 1t never
Ihere was one Judge who saw through Reed, and
would not allow him to practice any trickery In
and twas defeated. Then Damaging stories against
him began TO be circulated. Ne was said to have
deserted q young wife In New York State, and
an estate Of $50 600 left In trust to him by dying
father for orphan children and various other acts
Of pronigacy and dishonesty. For short time
after his volunteer defense OF Guiteau 1t as
II he was endeavoring to take new start in life.
But depravtty had become chronic. He fell rap
idly. and was obliged to leave New York, as he had
been obliged to leave Chicago
MRS. Reed resides in Baltimore, at No. 2O1S st.
Paul street. She Is q very pretty woman, about
thirty-hve years DID, but bears traces OF trouble.
She yesterday buried her mother, Mrs. Eleanor
Beall Daniels who was the wife OF the late John ID.
Daneis and daughter OF the late Eli Claget, the
well-known brewer Of that city. She had been in
the habit OF sending money to her husband In Jer-
sey City, and this appears to have been his only
means OF support,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
Complaints Against the Trunk Lines.
ALLEGED UNJUST DISCRIMINATION AGAINST SMALL


ALLEGED UNJUST DISCRIMINATION AGAINST SMALL
SHIPPERS.
The Interstate Commission has received from
the New York Board of Trade and Transportation
sworn complaints against the trunk nnes-the
New YORK Central and Hudson River, the New
YORK, Lake Erie and western, the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad-alleging that these
roads are guilty OF unjust Determinations In that
tney charge more for the same classes Of goods In
less than carload lots than by the carload: that
W per cent more for the same classes OF goods
than the large shippers
The complainants allege that the question as
anectlng the Eastern trunk lines embodieS i'm.
portant points not heretofore presented to
tne commission by the complaint Of the mer-
chants OF ST. Louis; that "the westbound claSSif-
catlon OF the Eastern trunk lines in force prior to
the enactment OF the interstate law made but few
ana uulmportant carload dinerentialS about 100,
DuC the new classification adds about 200 articles
10 LhlS NUMBER, some OF which are very important,
and the differences in rates made between small
and large quantities are excessive. This was the
more unnecessary and unreasonable on the part Of
Ine Eastern trunk lines, because more than half Of
their westbound cars go empty, and the volume Of
miscellaneous freight transported by them being
large 1t enables them to a very great extent II
they 80 DESIRE to NIL their cars with full loads Of
assorted freight. The principle is the same as in
the coal cases which have been brought to the at
tent10n OF the Commission, they say, and which,
carried to Its logical end, would concentrate the
business OF the roads In the hands Of but one
The complaints ask for q hearing, which will be
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

E(ItGh flEW TUB 1891.
HI washtnstopiAns' Most Popular Resort Steamer
MARY WASHINGTON
ytu lssye her wharf every SUNDAY 1t o 80 am and
2HWS Returning @ st and Spm: Tickets 25c Every
NJ ;, "a e. Am: ana go Pm Returning As
WV every SATURDAY. leaving at 10 am. Return
nS st 80 Pm Tickets 10c Prof. Proctors Dancing
school Reunion at River Rew every Saturday evening"
lesv7nS ~ b 80 pm Returning ct IL pm. Tickets,
Zoc. Dancing down and back and at the grounds on
the largest Pavilion on the Potomac River all trips
except Sunday. Fine Brass Band on Sunday. No OBJ
ectonsbie parties allowed on any Of the above trps
Tor charters. &c. apply TO E. s. RANDALL. Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
BAY R1DeE
ON THE CHESAPEAKE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The most complete in all its appointments of any
sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River.
Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band
EIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT
JULY 25, 1887,

Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R Depot WASH
faeton week days. 1t 9:1o AM, 40 p.m and 4: 40 p
m Arrive at Bay Ridge 10 45 an, 80 pm. and $50
PIN Returning leave Bay Ridge sos an. 2 p. m.
Pm, and 90 pm Arrive at Washington 10 an,
31Op.m, rs pm. and 10 80 pm. On Sundays, leave
Washington 10 Am, pm, and pm. Arrive
at Bay Ridge Hills am. 3:15 Pm, and AIS
pm Returning. leave Bay Ridge sos Am. IL noon.
m, and pm. Arrive at Washington 1926 An,
lilo pm, 9:l5 pm, and 10 80 pm.
ROUND-TRR TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
Tickets sale at all B. O. ticket Offices in Wash.
ington. On Sunday tickets sold at B. o. Depot only
See advertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special
attractions from time to time.
W. N. CLEMENTS, CK LORD.
.e21-3m Manager. GenI Pass. Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
ODD TBrses In C1orH1se.

<OD Il dlNtS In OLO1dING.
THIS is THE TINE OF YEAR WHEN GENTLE
MAN ARE LIKELY TO WANT ODD GARMENTS
TO RUN THROUGH THE SEASON.
1T IS RATHER LATE TO BUY WASH TROUs-
ERS. BUT PAIR OF LIGHTWEIGHT CAssI-
MERE. SERGE OR CHEvIoT PANTALooNs TO
"PIECE OUT" SUIT. WILL OFTEN ENABLE A
MAN TO MAKE A COAT AND VEST DO SERVICE
UNTIL OCTOBER OR NOVEMBER. WE HAVE
JUST HAD NUMBER OF VERY DESIRABLE
PATTERNS OF TRoUsERINGs MADE UP IN THE
LATEST STYLE THEY ARE IN PLAIN GOODS.
IN MIXTURES AND IN STRIPES
WHILE AT THIS TIME OF YEAR ONE DOES
NOT WANT TO BUY WASH TROUSERS, THE
SAME DOES NOT APPLY TO COATS AND VESTS.
FOR ONE WEARS A THIN COAT AND VEST
LATER IN THE SEASON THAN THIN PANTS.
OUR STOCK CONTAINS VERY DESIRABLE
THINGS IN THIS LINE. AND WHETHER YOU
WANT SOMETHING CHEAP FOR OFFICE WEAR
OR THE FINEST THIN GOODS THAT ARE MADE
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU
THERE is SPECIAL DEMAND THIS YEAR
FOR PONGEE SILK COATS AND VESTS. HAVE
NEVER SOLD AS MANY BEFORE. WE HAVE A
NEW LINE OF THESE OF THE FINEST GRADE,
JUST MADE UP. AND FINISHED IN THE BEST
MANNER, EVERY SEAM BEING sEwED WITH
SILK AND VERY CAREFULLY STITCHED.
FEW SIZES LEFT OF THOSE FINE ROYAL
SILK "a PURE SILK. MADE IN GERMANY COATS
AND VESTS. THEY ARE STRIPED GOODS. SUN
WILL NOT FADE THEM NOR WATER INyuhE
THEM.
ALSO CALCUTTA AND DOMESTIC sEERsUcKER
GOODS ALL GRADES BLACK ALPACA COATS
EXCEPT THE POOREST.
FINE LINE OF THIN DRESS SUITS FOB
BOYS TO II YEARS.
l. b BARNUM co.
VZ9 931 PxNM AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

CHICAGO August 1.-This morning the dead body
OF pretty white girl about sixteen years OF age,
was found under the east end OF the 18th street
viaduct. The clothing OF the unfortunate girl was
In disorder and covered with blood. All the cir.
cumstances Indicated atrocious murder, aud
the police Immediately began a search and inyes.
tlRatiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

~ THE SECOND COLUMBIA CO-OPERA-
fifth monthly meeting Of this association viii be held
at o15Tth st the second instant at o'clock
D. In Now is the time subscribe for stock, and OBJ
tain the benefit of the interest accrued thereon the
books for subscriptions be closed after this meet
ing. @. G. DUNCANSON PRESIDENT
au1-2t THOS. NJ REED, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TIE M1DsuMMER Ho11DAY CENTURY.


TIE M1DsuMMER Ho11DAY CENTURY,
As usual, the August CENTURY is rich in illos-
trations and contains great variety of articles,
essays, poems, sketches fiction, ETC., making it a
special holiday number.
'SSUBBIN THRo' JERSEY" its opening paper, by
j. B. M1ILKr and F. HoPKINsoN SMITH. with illus
trations by the latter, George Wharton Edwards,
and others, describes an excursion through New
jersey on a transformed canal-boat, by company
of artists in search of the picturesque.
"OUR KIvIGToK" ian Eskimo clairvoyant) is a
reminescence of the Lady Franklin Bay Expedi-
ton, by General Greey it is illustrated is also
an interesting paper called 'Ts it Piece Of q
Comet?" by the OF the meteorite in question.
THE LINCOLN HISTORY presents an account, with
extracts, OF the cooper Institute Speech, and re-
views the John Brown Raid and the Charleston
Convention. Numerous portraits and illustrations
are given.
"UNcLE R1NUsr Joel Chandler Harris) begins a
three-part novelette,, In which the scene varies
from Boston to the Georgia Mountains Full-page
pictures by Kemble accompany it. other fiction
includes chapters Of Stockton's novel and humor-
GUS sketch by Eva M. De Jarnette.
WHAT MAKES THEM" is a striking paper by Ed
ward Atkinson zone of the most valuable of his
series); and Brander Matthews writes interest
ingly on the "Songs Of the war,"a foot-note to
which gives Mra Julia Ward Howe's own account
Of the writing Of her "Battle hymn Of the Repub-
uc,n
OTHER CONTENTS include an illustrated poem by
James Whitcomb Riley; q hitherto unpublished
letter from General Grant about the terms to the
Vicksburg garrison; an account OF floods Inva-
sion Of Tennessee" by Colonel Henry Stone; Gen.
eral J. E Johnstons description OF the services Of
bis army In Opposing Sherman's Advance to At
lanta;" the first of several letters on the "Educa-
tion Of the Blind, etc. Sold everywhere. Price,
IS cents. THE CENTURY Co., New York. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

SToREKEEPER APPoINTED.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury has appointed Henry Richardson store
keeper for Hartford County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
The House i'm which Grant Died.

JOS. ". pRExEL OFFERS TO PRESENT THE MOUNT
MGREGoR COTTAGE TO THE GRAND ARMY.
Jos. w. Drexel, the banker, has written 10 Com
manderln-Chief Fairchild, letter rendering free
OF expense, through him, 70 surviving Union SOL
diers of the late war, In perpetuiy, the cottage
on Mount McGregor In which Gen Grant died
There is no stipulation 70 how It shall be used,
but IL is specied that the trustees shall consist o
the Commander-in-Chief OF the Grand Army, tho
president OF the Mount McGregor Railway, and
such other person Mr. DreXel or his successor az
PRESIDENT OF she Dre1ei MoTgan Bs1Sns GSn E.
child has laid the generous proposition before tne
executive committees Of the Grand Army.
jar GoULDs CHINESE BANK.-The London
Standard has dispatches from Shanghai sayings
the Polish Count Mitkiewitz and viceroy Ii, have
founded an American chinese bank, with a capital
OF $50 600 OOO mostly American moneys OF the i'm
perial and provincial governments, and have
charge OF railway and telegraph contracts coinage
the issue OF banknotes and the affairs OF the war
department. The undertaking has created panic
among foreign fnanciers.
MAsoNs WHO CAN'T AGREE.-A Louisville special
to the Philadelphia Press says: The southern
Jurisdiction Scottish Rite MasoDs are making
bitter war on the 'Cerneau" scottish Rite, who
have recently attracted attention by organizing
consistory at FRANKFORT, with Governor Knott as
member. They are circulating pamphlets Dit
teriy attacking .Oernea1s Masonry as spurious.
OPERATIVES AGAINST SHORTER HoURs.-The Geor.
g1a legislature has before II blu limiting the DAYS
say, the Opposition to the change comes from the
operatives who argue that IL VIII interfere Win
their right to earn money. The manufacturers 50
Tar heard on the subject gave In their adhesion 70
| II, on the ground that shorter hours give more
competent labor. They also advocate the prohlo-
years OF AGE. President Hans0h or the Bibb mills
said that 6e had shortened the hours In his mills
without any d1minuuon OF proouction.
stephen g. Hoe the youngest member OF the
press manufacturfng nrm Of X Hoe& Co., died Sat-
riay at the residence OF his father, Peter g. Hoo
| In Terrytown NY. He was o grandson OF Robert
| Hoe the founder OF toe business
An tnvestigafion is Ssang e made M In reference to
opium fr0m Canada 70 Chicago.
J. van smith has been appointed superintendent
OF the Philadelphia division OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Road in place OF wnbeft Irwin, resigned. He
enters upon his duties August la
The Wli1amSpon, Pa, mayor and members of
city councils who were arrested chsTrSd With me-
gecting 70 keep street In proper rebsE. were ~
n ba1l tur court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
Woon MAsrrns.

WooD NANTES
Our customers have the opportunitv ~ .sIacsin9
from the productons Of the best dssgnsrs Of Interior
and from the largest stock 70 be found IN
the country We have such favorable arTsn9emeutS
win the pi1nc1pA cabinet makers that We can soil
designed csbinetmad Mantel inst ~ cheap
as ses o1ana.y % m,u-msde 4.ntss sss cold ese!hs!s
and Now Co.'S celebrated En1iis6 Tiiee: direct
importers Of French. Engliah, md Dutch Tjes, and
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON,
3y10 l2l Oh sfresG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
Wall Street TODAY.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The stock market opened
strong this morning with what the street calls
''very good buying" a prominent feature. Trad
ing seems 10 have assumed a more natural tone,
and there Is no excitement at any point. The
board representatives OF III. III. Powers Messrs.
Gould and Henry, shortey after the opening OF the
exchange announced their suspension. They
have no outstanding contracts on the exchange,
their liabilities being all ON account of claiIna
against Powers
The stock market opened irregular but generally
higher as compared with saturdays inal figures.
differences ranging from = per cent below TO 4
per cent above. The market was very active, es-
pecially for Reading, Western Union New England
and st. Paul. Prices were strong however and by
1880 Western Union had nsen 10 IL; New Eng.
land and Jersey Central, each I; Con Gas =, and
the remainder from \ TO = per cent from frst
prices. Missouri Pacific, after a loss OF per cent
quickly regained it. A short period OF compare.
tive quiet Was followed by renewed activity, and
the market became decidedly weak, the decline
being much more rapid than the advance, and
early gains were soon wiped out and materially
lower ngures than the opening were estabnshed
Reading dropping 2ss per cent.
Al IL O'Clock the market Is active and unsettled
at the decline. Reading sold this morning third
assessment paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

INVITED TO PTTTSBURG FRrE-Inyitations have
been sent to Secretary OF the Treasury Fairchlld,
Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson, Super
Visng Architect Freret, Private Secretary Lamont,
ana commissioner OF Pensions Black to attend 8
lawn rete by the Randall Club of Pittsburr. Pa.
on Wednesday o' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

More Invitations to the President.
CINCINNATI, PITTsBURG, RALEIGH AND HUNTSVILLE
WANT HIN.
The Board Of Trade and Transportation, OF Gin
cinnati, On Saturday appointed . committee COM
posed equally OF democrats and republicans to
cooperate with similar committee from the
Chamber Of Commerce in inviting President
Cleveland to take Cincinnati in his route when he
visits the West.--At a meeting Of the ExpOsi-
ton Society In Pittsburg Saturday 1t was resolved
ns.r eie and aabr " G 4ha Gra na Ed us
change be requested to extend TO the President
on behalf Of the citizens OF these cities inv1-
tation to stop there on his contemplated visit
Westward.-An enthusiastic meeting Of the citi-
Zens Of Huntsville, Ala, was held Saturday night
for the purpose OF inviting President Cleveland
tOber from Atlanta to st. Louis.-The citizens of
Raleigh, N. c., held large meeting Saturday
night and passed resolutions inviting President
and Mrs Cleveland to visit that city during his
Southern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

The GALENA AT QUEBEc.-The Navy Department
is informed OF the arrival OF the e. s. s. Galena at
Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
STEAMER LOT Boz
g L Y NJ n T.

GLYMONT
Two excursion trips daily train or shine, WHARF,
BsSsas .Bs Ba'hng and FKshis b
!, 70 ,DG 5esSss her wharf t0o. ., th
saturday evening tripss.7
at2 and Q pm .''s A0'''s
% Cents ROUND TRIP % Cents.
Family days-Every Saturday at 10 a IN Returning
10 Cents. ROUND TRIP. 10 Cents.
FOR ehartsfs. SC. apply to RoB'T CALLAHAN, eoa
Pennsylvania ave- 1yf-2m
ID Merchants and Miners Transportation
R.,.,,ss ssssI1sh,rs "a. rrss,. ssli ron r, ,,os,o
livery Monday. Thursday. and Friday. o'clockp pm
Pare. Including meals and main saloon, stateroorn
round saP OPRsE fsfs ss'ss s
formation circulars at ali the Hotels Washington
Al HueGJSs fJSs 6sss. ss5sril s.is'ma;;. hssns;
Telephone Baltimore PAT. my2l-Sm
STEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY. MAKING TRIPS
hour S fE1m C1Hberiands Boat M House. ~ a foot Of
SeoEsgsoxn Stopping =, HoItznan's Landing Table
Iirst trip upat 0 am: last trip down at 1Op.m
s nSsRa 5.rss | Ts:pS66s adGsn Reduced Fsss: for
11Bridse.steam Packet .5 ExcFIsioR @ makes regular
fddBAYs Pa Alternate charter Boat High
iIp For insorrn Sso5ssoSn Am fa,s Sos Tpgpd
Jy2lms '' " - ~ " ~
ExCURsIoNs on B. & o.
TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS:
BAY RIDGE
On the Chesapeake. Round Trim al
For time Of train see Bay Ridge adyertis. meut
Every Tuesday to
PEN-MAR, ON THE BLUE RIDGE
Leave Washington am Returning, arrive 80 D. M
Round Trip sl5O
Every Thursday to
HARPERs FERRY,
O1 the Potomac. Music. Boating, Dancing Fish.n1
Leave Washington 9:io a IL. Returning arrIy
q 20 pm. Round Trip 81.
Every Wednesdays TO
LURAY CAVERNS
Lave Warrington 8 30 am. Returning arrive D.
u Round Trip s3 80.
Deserved Seat Tickets for Pen-Mar Lursy and Har.
nsterTy secured at b. o. Ticket Ofices In Wash
snSton Without extra charge.
" NJ CLEAENTS q x IOpp
oA AAoAgeE Gent PxsA Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

NEWS FROM THE AsIATrc sTAE1oN.-Rear Admiral
Chandler. commanding the Asiatic station, re-
ports to the Navy Department that the Omaha ar
rived at Nagasaki from Yokohama on June 30. and
the Marion at Nagasaki from ChemulpO July 20
He intended shifting his flag, pending the repairs
TO the boilers OF the Brooklyn, to the Essex upon
which he would sail July z for NagasakL He
would then shit bis Nag 10 the Marion and dis
patch Inc Essex TO Cheinuipo, Corea. The Brook.
lyn would follow to NagaSakt as soon as her re.
pairs are Completed The MonOcacy and Palos
would remain ut Yokohama awaiting instructions
from the department as to repairs. The general
health OF the squadron was excellent. Affairs in
the East We're quiet. The Fourth or July was Gel
eDrated at Yokohama by men-Of-war OF Great
Britain, Italy, Austria, Russia, Japan, and the
United States. by sautes, dressing ships &C. and
the United States squadron was Illuminated at
night In the evening grand ball was given by
the residents OF Toxic and Yokohama.
PERsoNAL-Joseph Wolf Of Chicago, A. Bernard
OF New York, and H. c. Cook Of Baltimore are at
the Riggs-Henry NJ. Steel OF Philadelphia and
George II. Bates OF Wilmington, Del, are at
WOrmleys.-R. P. Hayes Of New York G. n.
HenShaw OF Providence, and Thomas Wilson of
Winona, M1nn., are at the ArlingtOn.-A. c. ELL
Roberts OF Rutland, w. W. r. Fisher. OF Nash
VILE, and Charles Smith OF Boston are at Will
lards:-Dr H.. E. Waite OF New York and REV.
:; r. Mason OF virginia are at the st: james,
l. Bailey, and Eenry +. Murphy OF Del, T.. I. john
stOn or Boston, and Judge 4. w. Pettiss OF Ala
are at the Netropolitan.-E X. Raidy OF Va, X
J. Alexander, W. K Stebbens of New York and
Gen. Greey expects to sail for Europe the first OF
September He Will be absent about six weeks-
Mr John b. Randolph, OF the War Department.
has returned from the Blue Ridge Mountains,
where he went for his health.-Col Stevenson
the first assistant postmaster general, was at his
desk this morning after brief absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
Presidential Hnpo,ntments

The President has appointed the following
named persons special agents OF the Interior De-
partmeDt to make allotmentS OF lands In sever
atty to the Indians: Jas. II. Howard of Washing
ton D. c.. to the Crow Indians on the Crow reser-
walton in Montana; Henry R. West, OF Woodsfeld,
Ohio, for the Indians on the YanktOn reservation
IN Dakota; Miss Alice c. Fletcher, OF Washington,
D. G., Tor the Indians on the WinnebagO reServa-
tion In Nebraska; Michael e. Connolly, OF Peters
burg, Ill., for the Indians on the Silez reservation
IN oregon; Maj. Isaiah Lightner, OF Nebraska, for
the Indians on the SlssetOn reservation in Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
4 Pretty Squaw Canses IN Indian
Row.

CMcAoo. August - zsMsw 1 see y HoM 95',.R Ri.
fusion OF the Chippewa, Ntnnebogo and P1llager
tribes, are camped near here engaged In picking
berries Avery pretty young sQuaw was married
son living. Two young Indians from one Of the
other tribes aroused the ire OF the old husband by
intimscy With the wffe The Jealous red man
shot one Of the invaders Of his happiness and
frightened the other on. This happened Friday
Afternoon. Early sunday morning the surviving
the young man and seriously woundlng the senior.
This nttIe domestic dtnnculty has caused diyi-
SION OF opinion In camp Threats Of Wholesale
SettIer01n the vicinity arc alarmed &C the turn of
ofIa1TR and believe clash WIN occur very soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

LANCASTER Pa. August 1.-Durtng the heavy
storm last night the barn OF Elias ReisL, In Penn
Township, was struck by lightning and destroyed
with the crops OF sixty acres and several animals.
Loss $1,000; insured. Mrs. Abram Witmer, of
Safe Harbor, while looking at the fire, dropped
dead from excitement. The bridge across the Port
Deposit Railroad at Octorara was washed away.
The barn OF Henry Haller, at Rothyile, was also
DESTROYED. causing a heavy loss